repass

An hour later, after nightfall, he repassed the plantation, going northward in the direction from which he had come.

But since I am arrived at the banks of this renowned river, which I have passed and repassed so many times; and since all that I have read of the nature of its waters, and the causes of its overflowing, is full of fables, the reader may not be displeased to find here an account of what I saw myself, or was told by the inhabitants.

Without doubt, while looking towards the heavens, resuming his marvelous dream, he repassed by the same road by which the vision, at once so terrible and sweet, had led him before; for after having gently closed his eyes, he reopened them and began to smile: he had just seen Raoul, who had smiled upon him.

She passed and repassed her long brown hand gently over her pet's glossy fur.

I passed and repassed the house, and stopped and listened at the door; all was dark, and silent as the grave.

In truth, the walker, who, during the observations of the two friends, had passed and repassed behind them several times, stopped at the name of De Winter; but as his face betrayed no emotion at mention of this name, it might have been by chance he stood so still.

After a time they repassed the Quadling house and the man was still standing on the bank.

The footsteps of the sentinel echoed monotonously as he paced its stone pavement to and fro (reminding Barnaby of the watch he had so lately kept himself); and as he passed and repassed the door, he made the cell for an instant so black by the interposition of his body, that his going away again seemed like the appearance of a new ray of light, and was quite a circumstance to look for.

As he repassed the females, he paused a moment to gaze upon their beauty, answering to the smile and nod of Alice with a look of open pleasure.

Old Barley was growling and swearing when we repassed his door, with no appearance of having ceased or of meaning to cease.

After Clegg led magnificently early on, he and Covatti swapped and repassed - the Rebel taking the win in the 4-2 , moving the score on to 21-21.

The Hare-Hawes-Cutting Act, which imposed quotas on Philippine products and restricted immigration to 50 Filipinos a year, was repassed by Congress immediately after President Herbert Hoover vetoed it.